davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The New Jersey Senate yesterday passed the
bill giving women the right Of suffrage in school
elections
A friehtful scalding accident occurred in
Nagle's boiler works, at Erie. Pa, yesterday.
Three men, Patrick Kelly, William McCloud
and E. L. Sturtevant. of Cleveland, were fatal
ly burned. They were taken to st. Vincent's
hospital.
Treasurer Dean, Of Vassar College. denies the
truth of the story published yesterday that
majority of the pupils were displeased at the
refusal Of the faculty to allow them to wear the
academic cap and gown. He saws that there
isn't the slightest foundation for the story
A tragedy is reported from Long Lake, NADIA
waska county. New Brunswick. A Frenchman
was engaged In scutching fax at his house, on
Saturday last, when the fax ignted and set fire
to the house. Two children, aged four and five
years. respectively persisted n the flames. and
the remainder of the family were shocklngly
burned.
At Hickory, Miss, yesterday. Sam Walls,
aged sixteen, killed Berry c. Everett The
trouble grew out of land trade made by
Walls's father and Everetts brother They had
some words, and in a seuff1e which followed
Everett got hold of Walls and was choking him.
when Walls drew pistol and shot Everett three
times, killing him instantly.
While Capt A. n. Smith was blowing his field
yesterday two miles from Franklin, Tex, some
one stole upon him and fired load Of buckshot
into his back, killing him instantly. The assas-
sin then emptied another load of shot into the
head of his victim. tearing out his eyes and her
ribly mutilating his face. j. E. Fulon, neigh
bor against whom Smith had obtained judgment
for a small amount, has been arrested for the
crime.
| Some time ago Mrs. Annie Finley. who claims
to be sister of Frank and Jessie James, reached
| Atlanta, Ga, and obtained lodgings with Mrs.
| Rose Lee. On Tuesday Mrs. Finley became
| angry at Mrs. Lee for some cause. and proceeded
| to take revenge. She built fire in the stove
| and kept it up until the stove red hot. Mrs.
| Finley then grasped Mrs Lee. and was in the
act of laying her on the stove to roast her when
| a servent entered. Mrs Finley is now in prison,
| where she attracts much attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

BILE, the papers will have genuine sensation
said President George G. Williams, of the Chem
ical National Bank, to reporter yesterday.
His history is one of the most remarkable |
have ever heard. Once the companion of the
most noted criminals of this city, and guilty Of
numerous crimeskhimsef, he is at present living
in luxury at San Francisco. The Chemical Bank
will oppose the motion of his counsel to have this
old indictment against him dropped tits pre-
tended that he has made good all the money he
unlawfully obtained from the bank. but that is
not true, and the very reason why the will
not be dropped. Some months ago Kissane
opened communication with US on the subj ect
and tried to have us withdraw our opposition.
Until that time we had no idea of what had be-
come of him. Now shall insist on the return
of the money due u.s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
THE LATEST EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Messenger Leake Tells How He Was Shot,
Bound and Gagged, and His Safe Rifed.

FRANKFORT, n. Y, March 3L-Express- mes
senger Leake, who was robbed between Clark's
Mills and Frankfort, last night, reached here
office of Drs. Skiff & Richards. whore his wound
was dressed. He was shot in the upper part of
the right arm, the ball passing around the
shoulder, causing an ugly wound. The doctors
probed for the ball, but were unable to locate it.
Leake endured the operation heroically without
chloroform. He was weak from the shock and
loss of blood, but walked to the station and took
the $50 A. NJ train for Albany, on his way home
to Sharon Springs. He stated to q reporter that
soon after his train left Clark's Mills, a man
entered his car through the side door, which he
showed back. saying as he entered, Throw up
your hands" Leake did not realize for a mo-
ment what was up, and failed to comply with
the demand. The intruder thereupon leveled
his revolver at the MESSENGER and shot him.
Leake fell to the floor of the car, and his assal-
ant said: "Now, damn you, when tell you to
hold up your hands again, you'll do it, won't
you2" The assassin then proceeded to bind the
hands and feet of Leake. and put a gag in his
mouth. One of his legs the robber tied to the
safe. The desperate then took bunch of keys
out of the pocket of the messenger and unlocked
the safo, which ne rlnod or Its money packages
The amount secured is believed to be
between 800 and $780, The robber left the
car at the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
railroad crossing. Before leaving the car, the
robber said to Leake, Damn you, if you say
anything about this I will come back and kill
you" The messenger replied, 'You wouldn't
rob a man and then kill him. too, would your
Leake tried to free himself. but did not succeed.
At Utica his car opened and he freed
from his uncomfortable position. At this place
it was decided that he had better stop over and
have his wound attended to. The messenger
says his assalant was large. strong man, wear
ing mask that hung down over his chest His
hair was cut very short at the back, and his
hands were calloused hard and dirty.
UTICA n Y, March 31.-Local express off,
Gals declino TO state the amount of the loss.
Route ageng Bushnell reached Utica at noon TO.
day. He was reticent, but admitted the loss of
about 81. 00U Other statements fix the lsss at
S. 000 It Is believed that the robber entered
the car near Oneida Castle, where the grade is
heavy. The messengers statement that the
robber entered by the side door is not believed.
as the platform door of the was not fastened
by chain, as it should have been, when the
train reached Utica Mr.. Bushnell left for AL
banv again at 1852 p. NJ, to interview Messenger
Leake. The messenger said to some one that he
was sitting at his open safe when attacked Hi
description OF the robber tallies perfectly with
| that given by night agent Barger of the masked
man who robbed his drawer of about SIS, or
! March IA, walked him down the track and gave
| him back a watch and revolver that had beer
/ taken with the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

BEWARE of remedies advertised for
coughs and DO not waste your money for a trial
when you know that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has
stood the popular test for thirty years. Price,
% cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

TIRE things We know are neither rich nor
rare but marked by an uncommon ingredient
of common sense One of them is-that one %
cent bottle Of Salvation Oil will relieve pain.
Try il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 1, l A. NJ.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair wealth
er; higher Temperatures; winds generally west
erly.
For Ohio and West Internationally fair
weather; higher temperature; variable winds,
shifting to westerly.
For Kansas-Fair weather; higher tempera-
ture; winds generally southerly.
For Eastern Michigan-Fair weather. in south
ern portion: occasional light rain in the north
ern portion; higher temperature; southwesterly
winds
For Wiscopsn-Generallyf fair weather. warm
er in the eastern portion; stationary temperature
in the western portion; westerly winds.
For Western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light rains;
nearly stationary temperature westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

WANTED.
VXTANTED-TwO YOUNG MEN TO RUN AS
w news agents on L. E. & W. Apply address
UNION NEWS COMPANY, Bloomington.
w ANTED-IMMEDLATE CAMBRIDGE
w City. Ind, ar-works. twenty five good ear
pentels steady work; good wages; board about $500
per week.
WTANTED A GOOD. RELIABLE NAN in
w each county, of this State to act agent for
the sao of the Eureka Curtain. Lambrsquin and
Shade Supporter" For terms ETC., address w. q.
STITT, Wabash, Ind.
WANTED = A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN,
w we'll and favorably known to the retail grocsrs
of Indianapolis and vicinity State salary expected
and give reference. Address ARBUCKLE BROS.
COFFEE co, New York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
ANNOUNc EMENTS.

N lars about aspiring dancing class. Children car
come daily, after school. from 4:3O tee. Adults, I.
to 4 and to 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

MARRIAGE AND DIvORCE-SEND FOR OtIP
Nl book containing the laws of the several State
and Territories divorce and legal rights of marret
women. Price 81. COONS g. DAVID, indianapolis
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

ID EAI4 ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON MONDAY.
Ii April 4, at 2 O'Clock p we will sell at public
auction two-story business and dweLng-house COM
bned. known as No. 270 Massachusetts avenue with
small cash payment down; balance small monthly
payments No incumbrance, and title perfect. w.
Z. MICK & co. L. n. PERRY Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION--ON TUESDAY.
N April s. at 2 o'clock p. M. viii sell at public
auction the double frame house of four rooms lot
34x16S12 known Nos. So and 60 South West
street. Title perfect, and incunbrance. Terms,
small monthly payments. W. E. MICK co. L.
PERRY Aurtioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

ID EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ONTH THURSDAY,
IL April 7, at o'clock p will sell at public
auction Ii feet 10 inches on Massachusetts, avenue
by 81 feet Liberty street. part of lot 81, outot
AT point corner valuable for building purposes; will
be sold small monthly payments. Title perfect
and no incumbrance. W. E. MICK 81 co. L. N
PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

AUCTION-C. B. DOLLHOUSE OF TWO
n rooms; well. Lot 4Ox14O, being lot No. in
Grains north addition to the city, being No. 113
West Tenth street Sell at auction April z. 1887,
at 10 o'clock a. M. the premises. CENTRAL
LAND, LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
BY j. O. FULLENwIDER. Salesman, IA North Penn
sYlvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01


ing fast to the old party name, when Democratic
principles had long been thrown overheard
Upon this hint Mr.. Lincoln spake. relating how
ancient colored lady, dwelling upon the line
Of one of the old Missouri high roads, had &C.
quired considerable fame as q manufacturer of
game pies, which travellers were won't to DUR
chase as they passed her habitation, and enjoy
as they went their onward way. In the natural
course OF events her "ole man." who provided
the chief ingredient Of these delightful pasties.
grew feeble and rheumatic, and failed to keep up
the supply but the business was too profitable
to be stopped, and the sales went on for awhile
as briskly as ever Presently. however, custo-
mers began to grumbs, and at last Aunt Jen ny
was called to account.
What is the matter with these pies of yours.
Aunt JennyT
well, what is the matter; theys good pies.
isn't theyi'
But there's no game in them.n
"Lor, child, prayer hen tprairie hem amt
suitable to these times. My Gle man, he do the
best he can, but thsy's too quick for his rhsu-
matiz. You jest wait awhile"
But you shouldn't let on to sell game pies
when there's nothing but crust and old pork to
them. What DO you call them game pies for,
anyhow
Aunt Jenny thought this unreasonable, and her
Bless you, child, call EN- game pies 'csuss
that's their name Game pies always was the
name. and game pies is always a-goins to bs the
name. That's all they 10 about it."
Election day came and passed quietly enough.
little before the closing of the polls Mr.. Lin
coin sent q message to my hotel, reminding me
| that he had promised he would not 60 to vote
| without me and saying that he was now ready.
| There was not much to be made of the incident,
| for newspaper purposes. He had east too MANY
ballots in the same place for the conventional
proceeding to excite curiosity now, presi-
Dental candidate though he was He
Was cheered little perfunctorily. and
a few spectators-the fugacious Job
] among them, no dolbs--looked on while he tore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 81. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

A T AUCTION-C. B. 12O-THREE LOTS. BE-
n ing Nos "a, 25 and II, all in Mary G. Masters
ond addition located on Darnell street. VIII sell at
auction April Z, at 10 o'clock a CENTRAL
LAND. LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
ByJ G. FULLENwIDER, Salesman, Il North Penn
Wv amin Strsa+
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, May 8, noon-Stocks quiet and
heavy. Money easy at 400 per Gent. Exchange
long 81 s61l614 86l4, short S4s7l s4 S7s4. State
bonds neglected Government bonds dull but
steady
5p. m-Exchange dull but steady at 81 s7a
So Money easy at 4G15 per cent, closing at
S1347S9 900; currency, $15, 1886, 600 Government
bonds dull but steady; four per cents 12S33;
three per cents. 100. State bonds neglected.
There was none of yesterdays buoyancy in
the stock market to-day, but instead there was
o dull, dropping market The highest prices
were generally made in the first hour and the
lowest in the last. There was no demand TO
cover shorts this morning, and although London
was buyer lis operations were confined princ-
pally TO the Wabashes. Weakness developed
early in Missouri Pacific, and the room jumped
to the conclusion that 1lr Gould was selling, the
result being that decidedly heavy tone was
impaired to the entire list. The reported har-
rnouious arrangement in Pacific Mail rendered
that stock exceptionally strong. and tonight il
is one of the few stocks which closed higher.
GrangerS showed much less animation than on
yesterday, and though Rock Island made some
improvement early in the day it was entirely
lost, with something in addition before the close.
Under operations for London account WabaShes
were unusually active and strong but they
yielded with toe remainder of the list III the
afternoon. The opening was steady 10 firm,
first prices being either unchanged or slightly
above last evenings final figures in most cases.
heavy tone was Immediately developed. how
ever Missouri Pacific being decidedly weak,
though declines were Tor It2cbiOn1l amounts
only. Pacific Mail was the conspicuous excep-
ton, being specially strong in the face of a
falling market. 4 rally followed which, how.
ever failed to bring prices up to the opening
figures and before noon prices were again de-
Ginning After that time more decided weakness
was shown. New England leading the decline
which continued well into the last hour. Frac-
tional recoveries were made before the close,
which, however, was generally heavy at the
figures The days business aggregated $50 900
shares Nearly all the active list are lower this
evening although the losses sustained are for
fractional amounts only, except for Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and Western, which lost per cent.
and New England rs. The following are the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-07

VI Keller, Ferst & Co, Fl Myers & Bros, Perss
q L, NJ Henderson. LiLenthal & Son, DR. Cox,
Is Lester, w Miller, J J Mcmahon, G l. Jones,
Jno Flannery & Co, Eilis, Y & CO, VI & Jackson,
j p Williams & Co, Peacock, H & Co.
Per Central Railroad May 6-Fordg Agt,
II u Conner & Go, II Spinning, B. cubbsdge,
Baldwin 4 Co. NJ T Brown, Max Eiseman, DR. d
Cox. d Weisbein Kuhlman, Lindsay & NJ,
Hood & 7, w NJ Stevens, Ecknan g. V, T d
S Einstein & Co, NJ Mendel & Bro, d d Arden,
III Solomon & Son. Lee Roy Myers & Co. John
Rourke, Weed & c. Stlllwel, ? g. N, 7 Inness,
Co, Jos A Roberts & Co.
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
A Altmayer q Co, Baldwin & Co, Miss =
Baldwin, Bendheim Bros & Co, L Bluestein, VI
Bono w Branch, o Butler. J G Butler, g R r
& Bkg Co, B J Cubbedge, H Conner & Co, Z
NJ Connor, Clark & D, L Charter, Cohen & B,
II Champion, w Cherry & Co, Mrs Carter,
ham, w @ Cooper, Dasher q Co, John Derst, b
Dub, A Douglass & Co, A Einsten's Sons, J B
Fernandez, Eckman & V, Epstein & Bro, l.
Ereid, Epstein & ", J I, II Estill N Ferst & CO,
Furber, Flelschman & Co, Freeman & o, r
Gaynor, Goette, A b Girardeau, Gray OBJ,
G NJ Gilbert & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son, A L
Hartrdge, Haines & D, J L 6 Hartfelder, ] r
Haltiwanger, A Hanley, J. Holt, J Fl Helmken,
Hirsch Bros 4 Hull j Fl Johnston, NJ LAWN,
kavanaugh & 3, Launey & G, n Lang, Lynch,
- b Lester, l4llentnal x son, ) Leek, II ~
Livingston, L Lowell & Son, Lippman Bros, B II
Levy & Bro, Lindsay & NJ, Jno Lyons & Co, r ID
Mcdonnell Ludden & B, Order Lutz, Marshall
House d p Myerson, W B Nell & Co, Order II
Miller, McGrath & Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co,
McDonough & B, Menhard Bros & Co, Pr Co,
Neidlinger & r. J Nelson & Co. Palmer Bros,
Jno Nicolson Jr, T J O'Brien, G d Owens, bark
Platon, N Paulseu & Co, X Platshek Postell
Peacock, II & Co, d Purvis, T Raderick, Vim
Reid, G ID Rogers, S Richmond, Savannah Blk
" T Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, s, f & W Ry,
Screveu House, j II Schroeder z A Schwarz, w
Smith, Strauss Bros l. G Strong, ,Jno Sullivan,
Theus Bros, J 7 Thornton, J CThompson, Order
Geo Tiedeman, J w lyman, g w Tiedeman, r ID
Walker, Vale Royal Mfg Co J P Williams & Co,
Weed q G, d Weisbein, A NJ & G w West, G A
Whitehead, W U Tel Co, Ga & Fla S B Co,
Southern Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-07
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

The following specials to the MORNING NEWS
are published for the benefit of our Florida and
Georgia readers and those interested in fruits
and vegetables, and can be relied upon as accu-
rate and reliable:
NEW YORK, May 6-The Ocean Steamship
Company brought this morning only 400 pack
ages of vegetables All those in good condi.
ton went out at good prices. Tomatoes sold
81 0O@4 % per crate; cucumbers, 81 50@4 90
per crate beans, 81 0004 90 per crate; peas
81 0O@l so per crate; cabbage, 81 006l3 80 per
crate; potatoes, SO 00616 30 per barrel; beets,
81 80. Outlook favorable for all choice vegeta-
bes arriving in good condition.
G. S. PALMER.
New YoRK, May 6.-Strawberries, Florida
fancy, 35@40c per quart good to prime,
25@D30c per quart; inferior, 10000 per
quart; strawberries, Charleston, 4oy95oc per
quart; Irish potatoes, Florida prime 81 00B6 90
per barrel small, s. Oo04 90 per barrel; beans,
Florida wax, 81 per crate; round, 50c@s3 80 per
crate; fat 81 00(f3 90 per crate; beets, Florida,
81 0002 IS per crate; cabbage Florida, 81 b01
80 per barrel; cabbage, Georgia. So 00@3 80
per barrel; SQUASH Florida white 506175c per
crate; tomatoes, Florida, So 0o614 90 per crate.
j. d. HAsHAGES,
Eastern Agent Florida Dispatch Line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-07
Ordinance 25th August, 1923.

1t shall be the duty Of the owner or owners Of
all uutenanted or unoccupied stores, houses or
buildings within the limits of the city OF Savan-
nah to cause the same TO be opened and venti-
lated at least once in every week, from the lst
day of May TO the 10th day OF November IN each
and every year; and that every owner Of such
untenanted or unoccupied stores, houses or
buildings as aforesaid who shall fail or omit to
cause the same to be opened and ventilated as
aforesaid, shall, on conviction thereof before
Council, be fined in q sum not exceeding thirty
dollars for each and every failure or omission.
II shall be the duty of the owner or owners Of
all llntenanted or unoccupied stores houses or
buildings as aforesaid 10 cause the same to DO
whitewashed or cleansed in such manner as the
Mayor may direct and order, within five days
after he or she, his or her agent or attorney
shall have received written order to that effect
from the Mayor; and that ON any such owner or
owners failure or omission TO comply with tho
order or rcquisition OF the Mayor as aforesaid,
he she or they shall for each such failure or
omission be fined, on conviction before Council,
70. each and every such offenSe In q sum not
exceeding thirty dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-07
DIV %
sst. Closing.

BALTIMORE, May G-Flour fairly active and
firm; Howard street and Western supernne 81 80
mills superane 80 50Qt3 90, extra So 25G3 rs, Rio
brands 81 75Gl5 90, Patapsco superlative patent
s. 80, family S. 90. Wheat-Southern strong
and higher; red 95m9Sc, amber 9Sc0S1; West
ern opened higher and closed easy; No winter
red, on spot 96l96l4c. Corn-Southern unset
tied and dull; white 5i052c, yellow 5095ic;
Western scarce and firmer
ST. LOUIS. May 6.--Elour active and higher,
with good demand. Wheat opened excited,
sold up N6lc but later declines elsewhere
caused break, closing 1Sq5 sSsbelow yesterday
No. red cash Soc bid, May delivery S5l4qls0c,
closed at S5c June nominal; July SS]sgS31Sc,
closed at S214c. Corn firm and higher; cash ojl4
6l361lc, May delivery 36c bid, June SBI9c bid.
Oats dull; cash 2Sl4Gb2S9sc, May delivery g75Sc
Provisions very dull: Pork, SIS 90 for old mess,
SIG 90 for irregular new. Lard 50 fOQ6 rs. Dry
salt ineats-boxed shoulders s. Cl1s@5 67l9,
long clear 81 55@95 70, clear ribs 81 1Og7 %,
ders So 256o5 50, long clear s. zoos -, clear
ribs s. 206ts 81 short clear 50 35@b5 80. Hams
quiet at 81 3JQl40 Co.,
CINCINNATI, May 6.-F1our firm, Wheat strong
and higher: No. 2 red, S5c. Corn strong and
higher No. 2 mixed 4ic. Oats in good demand;
No. mixed, 30G130ixc PrUylSlons-Pork no1ni-
nal SIG 25. Lard easier az 50 30. Bulk meats
nominal; short ribs 81 C2le. Bacon easier short
ribs IS 37Is, short clear So rs. Whisky active
NEW ORLEANS, May6.-Cofree in light demand,
but holders are firm; hio cargOes, common 70
prime, 15Ne1Sc. Cotton seed products quiet and
steady; prime crude oil nc offered, cake and
meal so 0OG120 %. Sugars quiet but firm:
Louisiana open kettle, good fair TO prime 40
Csc, good common TO fair 411Ge,49zc, common
41S6l4Slc: Louisiana centrifugals of white ~
e61b 3-i6c. prime yellow clarified 511c. Molasses
Louisiana centsffugals strictly prime TO fancy
28133c. fair TO good prime 22U PC, common to
good common 1SG121c.
LOUISVILLE. May 6.--Grain quiet: Wheat, No.
red winter S2c. Corn, No. white 42lxls42c.
Oats 10. 2 Bic. Provisions quiet: Bacon,
shoulders s. 10 clear rib sides s. 20 clear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-07

NAVAL STOREs-The market for spirits tar
pentine was quiet and easy and prices declined
at 3016c for regulars. At the Board of Trade
on the opening call the market was reported
quiet at Sic asked for regulars. At the closing
call it was steady at 3013c, for regulars. Rosin-
The market was quiet, steady and unchanged
There was a fair inquiry and about 100 barrels
changed hands during the day, At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was re-
lowing quotations. A, B, G and d 81 05,
81 TO- f 81 IS. G 81 20, II 81 25. 81 10. x
81 50, MS1 20, 81 05662 1875 window glass
So 40672 so, water white 81 Is, At the closing
call it was unchanged, with further sales of 500
barrels